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Journal ArticleDOI

Variations and extension of the convex–concave procedure

Thomas Lipp, +1 more
- 01 Jun 2016 - 
- Vol. 17, Iss: 2, pp 263-287
TLDR
This work investigates the convex–concave procedure, a local heuristic that utilizes the tools of convex optimization to find local optima of difference of conveX (DC) programming problems, and generalizes the algorithm to include vector inequalities.
Abstract
We investigate the convex–concave procedure, a local heuristic that utilizes the tools of convex optimization to find local optima of difference of convex (DC) programming problems. The class of DC problems includes many difficult problems such as the traveling salesman problem. We extend the standard procedure in two major ways and describe several variations. First, we allow for the algorithm to be initialized without a feasible point. Second, we generalize the algorithm to include vector inequalities. We then present several examples to demonstrate these algorithms.

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Citations
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A Framework of Robust Transmission Design for IRS-Aided MISO Communications With Imperfect Cascaded Channels

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References
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Book

Statistical Analysis with Missing Data

TL;DR: This work states that maximum Likelihood for General Patterns of Missing Data: Introduction and Theory with Ignorable Nonresponse and large-Sample Inference Based on Maximum Likelihood Estimates is likely to be high.
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Numerical Optimization

TL;DR: Numerical Optimization presents a comprehensive and up-to-date description of the most effective methods in continuous optimization, responding to the growing interest in optimization in engineering, science, and business by focusing on the methods that are best suited to practical problems.
Book ChapterDOI

Reducibility Among Combinatorial Problems

TL;DR: The work of Dantzig, Fulkerson, Hoffman, Edmonds, Lawler and other pioneers on network flows, matching and matroids acquainted me with the elegant and efficient algorithms that were sometimes possible.

Reducibility Among Combinatorial Problems.

TL;DR: Throughout the 1960s I worked on combinatorial optimization problems including logic circuit design with Paul Roth and assembly line balancing and the traveling salesman problem with Mike Held, which made me aware of the importance of distinction between polynomial-time and superpolynomial-time solvability.
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